Number 4 looks like it could be a Swinhoe's striped squirrels or possibly Himalayan striped squirrel.
I'm not sure of number one yet, but here's what i think for the others: 2) Mountain Hare 3) Sika 4) Swinhoe's Striped Squirrel 5) Madagascan Ring-tailed Mongoose
Number 1: Wagtail species? Number 2: Mountain hare Number 3: Rusa deer Number 4: Himalayan striped squirrel Number 5: Durels vontsira
1 Male wheatear 2 Lesser splodge (pretending to be a mountain hare) 3 Hog deer 4 Striped thingy 5 Red-bellied TLD favourite As you may have realised, I'm guessing after #1 Alan
And we have a winner! Northern Wheatear wild at Stanage (Derbyshire), Mountain Hare wild at Bleaklow (also Derbyshire), Hog Deer at Whipsnade, Himalayan Striped Squirrel at Tierpark Berlin, Ring-tailed Vontsira(/Mongoose) at Zoo Berlin. Will try to post the full versions of the three crops later on when I'm home. Over to you lintworm!
1. No idea - looks like some sort of fish 2. Wattled crane 3. Striped hyena 4. Reticulated python 5. Black lemur
I go to bed for a few hours and miss an entire round! Being as my guessing more or less line up with desertrhino all I can add is I think 1 is a lungfish of some sort. I'm going to say West African but maybe African Slender. ~Thylo
Sorry for offtopic, but my question is related to this thread. Whether there is a dictionary/catalogue when I can find names of different animals in Latin. English and two or three more languages? I have such dictionary (Latin, Russian, English, German, French), but it was compiled more than 20 years ago, and probably contains errors.
My first thoughts are pretty much in line with DR as well: 1. Electric Eel (?) 2. Wattled Crane 3. Striped Hyaena 4. Reticulated Python 5. Black Lemur (not sure if this could be another Eulemur...)
The face shape doesn't look right for a Crowned Sifaka, and the ones I've seen have a white patch on the 'bridge' of the 'nose' - so unless it's something lintworm found in a Malagasy zoo, I don't think it can be. I'd have to look up the other sifakas to be sure.
I liked Maguari's sneaky deer photo too. Without the head it looked to me like a large fat deer; with the head it is revealed to be a dumpy little deer!